davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17
Camp Followers Army Buns.
suitIcrs ct Hoe Jcnus OmI,c
FuriOusIy Frantic.
True Union soldiers Willing to
Restore the Conquered Bnu.
ncr Ia the Owners.


NOBLE AUTHOR OF a NOBLE DEED.
WAsHINGToN, June l6.-Adiutant
General Drum is the only person in
authority here who appears disposed
to alk about the order relative to the
return of the confederate flags. lie
had n good right to speak, for II is
quite certain that the idea
ORIGINATED WITH HIM.
General Drum has these trophies in
his charge. What his share in the
matter In can perhaps be- best learned
from the following interview:
"bencrai Drum, YOU are going TO
retucn TO the southern states all the
ilags, standards and colors which
were captured by the Uuion army
from the Coniederates during the
war
1--WE are going to return them to Nil
the states north and south. The pres
ident has recommended that II be
done and am now havinga n full list
made OF all these trophies IN the pos
ses Ion of the war department. In 4
! short time We shall have the whole
collection SO assorted and separated
that we shall be ready to forward tt
every state in the Union the flags DE
longing to state volunteers, aud which
fell into the hands of the federal army
and into the possession of the wal
department. Am having "A complct,
inventory of them made out with
written statements 10 tell briefly, a,
far as is known. the history OF cacl
trophy aud the story OF how 1t cam,
to be captured. All this litcratur,
will be complete and the trophies vii
be ready to be forwarded to their
owners in few weeks"
When the president expressed hi,
approval OF this proposition uid he dc
70 in writing"
Adjutant General Drum did not
give IA direct answer to this question
but intlmated that, possibly, when
the li-t Of flags is returned and tn,
histories given to the public letter
from President Cleveland on the sub.
jcct might also be made public.
"When did the president dctcrmin,
that these flags should be returned"
during the week OF the National
drill. This action is not due TO any
! pressure or any suggestion from any
outside source Tie idea originated
with the administration. II has been
in contemplation in the department
Tor some time"
General Drum, OF course, spcaks
only of the president in regard 10
this action or ii he speaks Of another
1t is only to FAY that the proposit on
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17

was made to the prcsiden, by Sccre.
'sry Endicott AT cabinet meeting
when II was unanimously approved'
An oilicial at the White house. auth
oriIed TO speak ON tho subject said
this morning:
"General Drum seems TO be tho
proper person to talk about this mat
ter, There has been no order nor
any paper of any kind signed by the
president relative to IL. Tho idea
originated in the war department. and
has been carried out bv the dopart.
ment. But the action OF the depart.
ment is approved here and that seems
to he about all there is TO say about
IT," "'o"'
a number of cabinet officers who
were approached declined to say any.
thing on the subject as il was not
undcr their departments. The sec.
retary Of war WAS not accessible this
morning. There is no doubt. how
ever, that the president and his cabi &.
net gave their formal assent to tho
original suggestion of Adiutant Gen
eral Drum.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17
NiscoIIsin's spite.
VERY MUCH RousLp.

MINIATURES, Wis, Juno l6.-A
special from Madison, WIs says that
Governor Rusk, who 10
GREATLY HOUSED
by the determination of the admins
tra'ion to return the Confederate
flags to the original southern owners.
from whom they were taken, has sent
a letter 10 Adiutant General Drum,
requesting that the flags captured by
Wisconsin troops be returned TO tho
state. Gov. Hu,k also wired n protest
to President Cleveland against the
return of The ilags. The Grand Army
OF the Republic posts in Wisconsin
will hold meetings to protest against
the action in this respect Of the war
department.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17
III Dy>pcptic VIII Take sim
mons Liver KcyuIutor.

Up % n few weeks ago considered myself
the champion dyspeotic of America During
the years that have been afflicted have trie (
almpo. everything claimed to be specific for
dyspepsia In the hope OF finding something
thai would afford permanent relief hsd
about made NJ my mind 10 abandon all mcdl.
cineS when noticed all endorsement of SIM
mons Liver Regulator by "A ~ ointment Georgian
lGrist whom knew, and concluded to try is
cilects IN my case. have used tut two bottles
hud am satisfied that havs struck the right
ming At last. ! felt iis beneficial effects All
most immediately. Unlikc all other prepara-
lions II SIMILAR kind no special Instructors
are required ms 10 What one shall or shall not
eat. Ihis nic! alone ought Il commend n tO AL
troubled with dyspepsia, - N. Holmes.
Nineland. y. j.
Genuine has our trade marx n In red on front
Of wrapper.
j. II. zElLIN & CO, Philadelphia.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17

are required a. 10 What one shsl. ~ shali no,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17
NObI" Massachusetts
THIS IS SWEET.

EosroN, June l6.-Robcrt T.. Lee
Camp No. /, Confederate Veterans OF
Richmond, Virginia, arrived In IIos-
ton Mt o'clock this morning. The
Conicderatos are the guests of Post
No. 10, Grand Army of the Republic.
| pom their arrival in Boston the pro-
cession was formed consisting of tho
First Regiment Infantry, the Ma
tional Lancors, Post No. ,, Grand
Army OF the Republic, and Post No.
10, Grand Army OF the Republic,
THE BOYS IN GRAY
received an ovation. Throughout
the entire line of march the enthusi-
asm OF their greeting was extremely
marked.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17
4 I'ntriot's voice.
AlIEARr 10 roRGlvF.


WAsHINGToN, Juno l6.-A dis.
patch from this city TO the Baltimore
Sun of this morning quotes gentle,
man of prominence in political circles
probably Secretary Bayard ms SAY.
ing that the order restoring the
Conquered HANNERs
of the Contedcracy to the gallant
corps who SO brAvcly baitlcd beneath
them, Is one OF the braycst and wisest
and most polite actions over per-
formed 10y an Executive of this
great people. by stroke of bis
pen tho president has done more to
UNITE THE STATES
and confirm the union, than every
preceding proclamation ana MI the
legislation. There can never be u
united people 80 long n the cons
qucl Tors IN the civil war glory over
the conquered and display anything
which keeps alive the feeling OF bit.
ternes, once eXising Sectional
| hatred shOuli bc wiped out. The act
of the president IL brave because IL
has already rouscd tho rage OF
rRoFEssi oNAL OFFICE SEEKING soL-
DER ORGANIZATIONS
and those partisan journals which
seem in many cases to Lave no other
excuse for being than to keep alive
and bcqucath from father To son tho
never dying spirit Of hatred"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17

CONTINUED on PAGE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17

the head with thor pistols anl nearly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17

UnItuary.
L. r-.-. I1.... I-....
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17
Bleeding Kansas.
MAKTIN's HOWL.

TOPEKA, Kanas, June lG.-Much
Indignation is expressed here over
tho return OF confederate iags. A
largo number of the Grand Army of
the Republic members called on Gov
ernor Martin today, who sent the fol-
lowing telegram to President Cleve-
land:
"ln the name of 100000 citizens Of
hansas who served in the ranks OF
tho Union Army during the war and
in behalf of all the loyal people of this
state ! enter an indignant protest
against the return of the confederate
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17
ANGER Brothers.
SPECIAL SALE
|N |NBROlDERIES!

spite of our large direct importation of embroideres
mand has been SO large as TO compel us to fill up some
hand Ill dong so ran across several lots which were
d to us very cheap to close out We bought them ALL
will offer them during the week in connection with our
klar stock at special sale This is without doubt the
Mapest lot of embroderies ever offered TO avoid dav
hey will be sold in strips of yards their natural lengths
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17
Rcdiicing ENpcnces

WAsKINGroN, June l6.-Attorney
General Garland to-day issued All
order fixing the compensation of all
assistant district attornies, employed
at fixed salaries, for the fiscal year
beginning July next, at the rate of
20 per cent less than that now paid
The order also directs the discharge
OF ali assistants.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17

'G1NGS AND TNSERTINCS.

c 1Strips of A. yards at IL cents strip worth from
III to cents yard
tt 2-Strps Of AZ yards at cents strip worth 10
cents yard
%et 3-Strps of A yards at 35 strip worth l2J
cents yard
lot 4Srips of a yards at 80 cents strip worth Is
& t. II cents yard
ct 5Strps of 1! yards 80 cents strip worth Is TO
20 cents yard.
ct esrrs of A. yards at 75 cents strip worth % to
25 cents yard.
fot 7Strips Of 4l yards at a strip worth p to 30
cents yard
lot sStripS of ~ yards al Sl25 strip worth 39 to 8e
cents yard
fot 9StnpS of d yards at $50 strip worth from 40
to 10 cents yard
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17
NAINSOOK AND SWISS FL0UNCINGS,

Fortytwo inches wide choice patterns at 81 $l.25 and
N5O yard
Namsook and Swiss half louce considerably below value
at 80 cents yard.
NainSook Hamburg and Swiss Allovers at 49, So ,ents
ad 81 yard.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-17
AT THIS SEASON OF TIE YEAR,

mem we have too large stock in any Of depart
hentS, goods marked down regardless of cost
the idea being to reduce stock. Ladies will find
some special offerings that will interest
them daily in house
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-10

O. F. Carr came from Hill City on
Sundav.
j. G. Riley was in from the Tin Noun
tain on Sunday.
J. Bayliss came in from the Eta tin
mine on Monday.
Ed Holman was a Hill City man at
the Vienna OF Sunday.
M. w. Higgins Of Rapid autographed
at the Vienna on Tuesday.
f. Hebert was a Bear Gulch tin pros
pector in town on Saturday.
r. p. Wheelock was at the Kleemann
from Tin Mountain On Sunday.
Charles Horgan, of Pleasant Valley,
tarried in town on Wednesday.
W.. J. Ackley was in town from the
Fleur de Lys ranch on Thursday.
J. II. Schenck was rusticating in this
place, from Sheridan, on Saturday.
w. II. Harmon Of Fairburn was reg
istered at the Vienna on Tuesday.
&. s. Mcclure and L. S. Cox were
Saturday arrivals in the city from Cas-
cade.
Frank Lambertson, Of Crawfork, Neb.,
was domiciled at the kleemann on Sat
urday.
John Walter was a man from Oil
creek, Wyoming, at the Kleemann on
Monday.
f. f. Miller Of Herrnosa was in town
on Wednesday en- route to the limestone
range for a bit of a hunt.
w. c. Walker, j. Walker, and A.. A,
Shoemaker represented Hermosa in the
Tin Centre on Saturday.
James A. Brown, formerly connected
with the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad company was at the kleemanr
on Saturday.
Nj. Foley Of French creek was 6
Vienna guest on Friday and was muster
ed in the Grand Army post of this place
in the evening.
+. +. Hall, foreman at the s & {
cattle ranch, and extensively interested
in the tin mines in this locality, wa.
booked at the Kleemann on Saturday.
J. +. Moore came in from the Rec
Canyon coal fields on Monday, and ~
ports a favorable outlook for extensive
operations there in the not distan.
future.
G. A. Swisher, son of Mrs. II. ID. Rey
holds of this place was a Saturday ar
rival from Chicago, Mr.. s.. will remain
some time visiting with relatives, If HI
does not conclude to remain permanent
ly.
7. V. Garlock and wife, a newly we'd
ded couple of this city, who have beer
spending a portion of their money moor
in Omaha, returned to this place OF
Saturday, where they have r%ighteousl,
decided to remain permanently.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-10

M. Andrew Mills, late of Rapid City,
whose confidence in Clusters future
progress is shown by repeated invest
ments in Custer dirt during the past
month, has in the past few days still
further demonstrated his faith in the
purchase Of three lots on Gordon street,
known as the Parkhurst property, and
two lots on Custer avenue, below Eighth
street, which makes him the possessor
Of Is lots in this city. Mr.. Mills will
make further purchases from time to
time as opportunity offers. Mr.. Mills
has now become a permanent resident
Of this place, where the prospect for a
brilliant future is each day becoming
more apparent and assuring.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-10

Everything in the jewellery line made
to order from native gold on forty-eight
hours notice. Orders by mail prompt
ly filed. Watch work q specially, and
all work warranted for one year. Please
call and examine my stock and get
prices adjusted to suit the times. Re-
member Christmas is close a hand dc
not wait until the best selections are
made. Remember the place,
j. w. Battershall, the Jeweler,
Buffalo Gap.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-10

Assessment work, now being done on
the Buckhorn tin claim two miles north
west Of town, neal the Tin Reef, has
demonstrated the fac,.of that being one
Of the most valuable iodes in the dis.
trict. Samples brought to this Office on
Wednesday compare fayorably with
those taken from the leading mines of
the OUTLYING belt.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-10

Deputy County Treasurer II. ID. Rey-
nolds is rapidly building up the Custer
county exchequer, by his persistent,
ard Invariably successful efforts in the
matter Of bringing chronic delinquents
to time. If our county warrants do not
appreciate i'm the markets of the worli
in the near future, it will be no fault of
the resolute deputy.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-10

VIM. Harmon, the FairbuTn cheese
man, was doing business in town Mon
day. We were sorry to learn of Mr..
Harmon's misfortune, of about one
mouth ago, in losing his residence and
cheese factory by fire, entailing a loss to
him of about Sl,400. The fire occurred
shortly after dinner, when all were alb
SEM from the house. Mr.. Harmon and
hired mail being in the field. When
they first noticed the fire it had gained
such Roadway hat their efforts were
useless to extinguish it. A portion of
the household goods were sayed.-Pilot.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-10

Attention is called to- the advertise
ment Of Odo Reder, which appears in
this issue Of the CHRONICLE. Mr.. Reder
has had an extensive experience in the
manufacture Of lumber in this locality,
as well as elsewhere. and it is needless
to say, that his lumber is first class, and
his prices reasonable. Mr.. r. is adding
to his facilities for producing lumber by
the purchase of a new 20-horse power
engine, which he has recently ordered
from the east to take the place of the
one used at present.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-10

Go and see those fine plush toilet
cases, and other gorgeous holiday pre-
~ Uei1epriem's.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-10

Next 10 a clear conscience q good
reliable set of bowels is about the great
est blessing a modest man can have in
this naughty world" Keep your bow
els regular by an occasional dose of st.
Patrick's Pills and enjoy the blessing.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-10

Assessment work upon the numerous
mining locations in this locality is being
faithfully continued, with a probability
of being nearly, if not entirely complet-
ed before the holidays. 1t is safe to
presume that the claim that is this year
left unrepresented will not be a banana
for the chronic jumper, who is anxiously
awaiting an opportunity to possess him
self of other peoples discoveries.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-10

The letter Of Lord Thurlow to the
London Financial News, which appears
IN this issue Of the CHRONICLE, while it.
emanates from an English source. is in
striking contrast with the general tenor
Of American tin comment on the other
side Of the Atlantic. The letter is
e%minently sound, candid, and convinc-
ing, and it's general circulation will
serve to dispel the last lingering vestige
of doubt en%gendered BY our London
contemporary as to the true merit of our
Black Hills tin deposits.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-10

Don't forget that the only place where
a full and complete assortment of holi-
lly goods can be found is at Heide-
l~i,n.'s.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-10

The Deadwood Pioneer has finally
discovered tin. The deposit is said to
be very extensive, and is located at
Niger Hill. The Pioneer has been
very slow to catch on to the tin re-
sources Of the Hills. Even Tom White,
the scientific ~ skeptic of the great belt
tumbled to the presence of the mineral
in that locality a year ago. Tom and
the Pioneer will both be able to see the
article in great p~rofusion in the Custer
tin belt when tire season arrives for the
scales to drop from their eyes and they
are able to see again.
The ball announced in this issue for
Friday evening, Dec. Goth, at Athens
hall, under the auspices, and for the
special benefit Of the Custer Cornet
Band. a musical organization recently
formed in this city, gives promise of
being a social entertainment Of more
than ordinary interest, and should meet
with the liberal support of the commuhi-
at large. A first-class brass band, such
as the Custer Cornet band promises to be
is a very desirable acquisition to a town,
and especially to one with the rosy
prospects which Custer now has for
metropolitan attainments and it is to
be hoped that every encouragement will
be offered by our citizens to further the
end desired.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-10

jacob Grosenbeck, who has for the
| past three months been employed by
| Messrs. Bull & Morris, left Friday for
| Custer City, where he will remain. Jake
made many friends while here by his
courteous and gentlemanly demcanor,
and they all wish him success in what
ever he undertakes.-Oelrichs Times.
Mr.. Grosenbeck now holds the posi-
ton Of clerk at the Vienna hotel in this
| city.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-10

The Deadwood Pioneer has passed
into the bands or a company composed
ofthe following well known gentlemen,
comprising what is to be known as the
Pioneer Publishing company: j. X. p
Miller, Seth Bullock, Harris Franklin,
ID. A. Mcpherson, /. III. Chase, K. D.
Kelly, f. w. Martin, O. p. Ankeny, +.
I. Evans, George V. Ayres, w. ii. Bon
han, George c. Hickok, w. K. Srider
and Edwin Van Cise. The CHRONICLE
wishes the new company success.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-10

T. V. Garlock and wife, a newly we'd
ded couple Of this city, who have been
spending a portion of their money moon
in Omaha, returned to this place on
Saturday, where they have ~righteously
decided to remain permanently.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-03
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 3, 1887.

The new law which New York put
upon her statute book September lst
against the adulterRtion Of wine, practi-
csily forbids the use OF any addition to
the pure juice Of the grape except sugar,
water and grape-brandy. The new
carbonating process lie also interdicted,
as the use of carbonic acid is positively
forbidden. The penalties range as high
as $1,000 fine and SlC0 per gallon for
every violation. This movement is d.
reotly In the interest Of sobriety and
temperance. Enforce the laws against
illegal dealing; make the saloons COM
ply with the regulations; impose the
heaviest penalties upon liquor adultera-
tions and the evils complained of will
very largely disappear. Common sense
and legal methods will do more In two
years to relieve the country from the
evils of intOxicatiOn than all the fanatI-
cal prohibitions that can be imposed in
a century.
The Irish viCerOy has forbidden a
meeting OF the local league of Ennis
Six of the Irish members have tele-
graphed 10 the local officers to hold the
meeting and that they will come up and
attend. The natiOnslists have issued a
proclamation that stirs the very hearts
blood OF Irishmen. In it they summon
the "men of historic Clare to assemble
in their thousands on the hill of Bally-
core to fight the battle of the cOnstitu.
ton which will be certain Of a glorious
contamination" This action must bring
on something decisive. The critical
hour is approaching, and when the
smoke Of its conflict dies away the fu-
ture will be more readily defined. If q
pitched battle takes place between the
Irish patriots and the vicerOy's con-
stables and sOldiery the civil war in Ire
land may be accepted as already begun
The possibilities OF the situation are in
finite; the probabilities, no man not in
confidence OF the leaders on both sides
can prOgnOsticate. 1t hardly seems rea-
sonable that the conservative party will
take the responsibility Of plunging Ire
land into civil war in order to prevent
the meeting OF members of the National
league, to which even many of the mem
bers OF the English house OF commons
belong, The end is not by and by.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-03
PEOPLES WAYS.

Luther and Bacon believed In witches
Fuseli and Dryden ate raw meat to In
spire vivid dreams.
Scott wrote best while children were
playing about him.
Shelley, while composing, was sontin-
usIly nibbling bread.
Boyle wrote his poems while lying In
bed, with two holes in the blankets for
his hands.
Shadwell, DeQuIncey, COleridge and
the imposter Psslmanszar were addict
cd to the use Of opium.
DIR. Justin ID. Fulton, who recently be-
gan a crusade against Romanism, is
about to settle down In Los Angeles,
where q Peoples Temple" Is to be
built for him.
Thomas Anderson, OF West Haven,
Conn, is said to be one of the last de-
soendanTs OF the Mohawk Indians. He
10 ninety-siX years OF age and In line
state OF preservation.
Melancthon is reported to have fire.
quently studied the grayest points OF
theology with his book In one hand and
In the other the edge OF the cradle, which
he continually rocked.
George Meredith, the English novelist,
is handsome man between fifty ard
sixty years Of age. His hair is gray, his
features well cut and expressive, and
his manner vigorous.
Senator Edmunds has, 1t is said, re-
ceiveG a retainer Of S25, 900 to represent
the Chicago dressed beef interests in
their battle with the railroads before
the inter state commerce commission.
Byron was victim to shyness. His
biOgrapher relates that while on visit
to Mrs. Pigot, of Southwell, when he
saw visitors approaching he would jump
out OF the window on TO the lawn TO
avoid them.
When Bismsrk gave diplomatic din
Der recently, permission WAS requested
for the presence OF an Interpreter for
the Chinese Minister, and Bismarck
sent back word "NO; | want to see the
Minister stuff himself"
Few people can read or write well
while music is being played in the room,
yet Altieri found 1t necessary for the
composition Of his tragedies. He WAS
also possessed with the strange ambi-
ton, not OF being the first poet, but the
first runner In Italy.
Miss Braddon is tall and brOad-shoul-
dered, but not stout, her constant horse
back exercise keeping down any excess
Of tissue; che has pleasant features.
light brown eyes, hair without much
trace Of gray, and dresses Handsomely
sometimes wearing very beautiful
diamonds